Every audit cycle, senior engineers get pulled away from roadmap work to export configurations, gather evidence, and chase screenshots.
VGLNT automates that work across the tools you already use, so engineering stays focused on shipping.
Collecting evidence takes multiple hours per system per cycle. Multiply that across your systems and see how much time you’d save.
Cloud accounts, clusters, databases, SaaS tools of record.
Pulling evidence, formatting it, answering follow-up questions.
Internal reviews, external audits, customer assessments.
How much of the evidence comes straight from source systems.
An estimate based on your own inputs. It counts only direct hours — the interrupt cost of pulling engineers out of focused work is on top.
Exports, screenshots and configuration dumps are collected from the systems themselves. The requests that used to land in your team's queue never get created.
The expensive part of a compliance cycle is the context switching it forces. Scheduled collection runs in the background and asks nothing of the people building your product.
A new cloud account, cluster or SaaS tool is onboarded once as a source. Its evidence then flows into every control and framework that needs it.
The same access data serves every framework you're measured against: DORA, ISO 27001, NIS2, and whatever comes next. Your teams answer once, not once per regulation.
Quarterly review of privileged access across cloud and identity systems. On paper it belongs to compliance. In practice it lands on your platform engineers four times a year.
A ticket asks for the current IAM role assignments per account, the Okta admin groups, and proof that last quarter's removals happened. Two engineers spend a day and a half producing exports and reformatting them.
VGLNT holds a read-only, least-privilege connection to AWS and Okta. The same data is pulled on schedule, in a consistent shape, without a ticket.
"Was this account removed?" and "when did this role change?" are answered from evidence history rather than by another engineer digging through logs.
Your team is asked one question: is this service account still legitimate? That is a two-minute answer, and it is the only part that actually required them.
Across dozens of systems and several cycles a year, that difference is not a rounding error in your capacity plan — it is weeks of senior engineering time.
Compliance shouldn't delay your next release. Book a short call and see how you get your engineering hours back.
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